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#the tigger movie
peggysthetic · 5 months
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THE TIGGER MOVIE [2000]
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capturingdisney · 1 month
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90s-2000s-barbie · 4 months
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The Tigger Movie (2000)
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skwtches · 1 year
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background art + visual development from “The Tigger Movie” done by Toby Bluth
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123countwithme · 4 months
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It made me teary how they spoke the letter back to him with such love.
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fleurmarigold · 11 months
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marathoning the Pooh movies for comfort and can I just say. the character animation in this scene is absolutely fucking insane. who is responsible for this
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artist-fan146 · 5 months
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Quick ramble about The Tigger Movie (2000)!!
It’s the little things in animation that make all the difference! Take this scene from The Tigger Movie for example! Not only do I love it for reasons ™️ but I also love the facial animation on these characters! And it’s more noticeable and has much more variety by looking at it through each frame that makes it stand out!
Here in this clip we can see Rabbit slowly back up as Tigger approaches him but quickly warms up and it’s subtle but his ears get more straight and less bent before Tigger leaped into the hug. The noticeable change into a smile on Rabbit’s face is also there once we see him warm up! And once Tigger gives him that hug, the animation is much more quicker and fluid for that bit!
I could talk about this movie all day if I got the time but this is how I’ll start out!
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artist-issues · 6 months
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Ya'll remember the Tigger Movie?
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(you thought I was finally going to talk about Mulan but no, it is Autumn, therefore the Tigger Movie)
The Tigger Movie had no right to be as good as it was.
Especially because nowadays, people love the "chosen" family trope.
But the connotations of that trope can sometimes be really selfish. Like, "I've decided to pick and choose who I'm committed to based on who's committed to me--" but sometimes your birth family is committed to you. They just don't agree with everything you do, or find you pleasant 100% of the time, or enjoy all the exact same things you enjoy. So then some people go "nope, I choose my own family! They never find me annoying and they like all the same things I like and they are just generally more like me than my birth family."
...and that's how Tigger feels at the beginning of the movie.
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He's like "I wish I could find others like me." Instead of focusing on the people around him who are his family already; they choose to love him, they choose to put up with his flaws, and they choose to celebrate his good points, too. They already chose him. They even try to dress up like Tiggers because they think it'll make him happy--they try to be "more like Tigger" not because they really want to, but to pander to his emotions.
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But of course it doesn't work, and that might've been what Tigger wanted, but real families (who love unconditionally) know that what their loved ones want isn't always actually the best thing for them.
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What was actually best for Tigger was to look at the good thing he already had, even if it wasn't perfect, and love the people who already chose him.
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Even Roo has the same moment, where his adoration for Tigger makes him start to think a bit like Tigger--and he says, "I wish I had a big brother like Tigger!" And his mom (who is the best) goes, "why wish that, when you have a Tigger like Tigger?"
The truth is, all family is "chosen" family. To be a family, you have to selflessly love the people in it more than you care about what they think of you, and you have to focus on what's really good for them instead of what they feel like having in the moment.
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There comes a point when birth parents have to decide to love their kid like that. Flaws and all. There comes a moment when kids have to decide to love their birth parents like that. Flaws and all. Same thing with brothers and sisters.
So then the question is, what are you basing your choice on? Do you want everyone to fit your ideal and your reality? Or do you want people who will love you selflessly, even if they sometimes get annoyed with your flaws? Even if they're not on the same wavelength as you, and therefore always easy to be around?
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I mean, the most wonderful thing about this movie is that both parties are learning something. Pooh, Eeyore, and even Rabbit are all learning that even though they love Tigger, they have to do an even better job of showing it; they have to remember to be kind even when Tigger annoys them or his recklessness breaks their stuff. And then Tigger has to learn what I said already: that he already has people who are his family, because they’re there for him, even if they aren’t doing it perfectly or lose their tempers or like different things than he does.
And the fact that it’s set in Autumn? With Winter around the corner, and all this pressure to “prepare” for winter? That forces all of the characters to make choices: either they focus on their own stuff, or focus on their loved ones’ stuff. Tigger kicks it off by focusing on his own stuff (he wrecks the machine they’re trying to use to help Eeyore so that they’ll hang out with him faster) and then every other character has to drop their stuff (their winter preparations) in order to find Tigger when he goes missing, or help try and explain to him that he doesn’t have other family—
The truth is, when they focus on themselves, things go badly. When Tigger focuses on himself, he distracts the people who love him from taking care of their responsibilities. And when they refuse to focus on Tigger’s crisis, he gets even more confused and tangled up. But when everyone focuses on “outdoing one another in love,” they are acting like a family—and getting through the winter together. You can focus on what others need—and the hope is, they will focus on what you need. (Not want. Need.)
UGH THIS MOVIE IS SO GOOD
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wackypalooza · 9 months
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WE AS A SOCIETY DO NOT TALK ABOUT THE TIGGER MOVIE ENOUGH AND THAT IS A CRIME. IF U HAVE NEVER SEEN THE TIGGER MOVIE, WATCH IT RIGHT NOW. i'm going to watch it in a minute because I LOVE IT AND I LOVE FOUND FAMILY.
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disneybuddy · 1 year
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Concept art for The Tigger Movie.
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disneytva · 8 months
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A Goofy Movie & The Tigger Movie To Be Part Of The Disney Legacy Animated Film Collection Blu-Ray Box-Set
Disney announced today a box set containing 100 animated films with a price tag of $1,500, set to be released on Nov. 14 only on Best Buy. The list of films in the set spans from ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’ to ‘Elemental.’
The Box-Set will also include the Disney Television Animation theatrical films "A Goofy Movie" (1995) and "The Tigger Movie" (2000), the first time those movies would release on Blu-Ray besides Disney Movie Club.
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elijones94 · 4 months
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🐯 Time for another Tigger-riffic Christmas!! 🎄
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artofwinniethepooh · 1 year
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Some storyboard panels by Ken Boyer for The Tigger Movie
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skwtches · 10 months
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“Absolutely not. I mean, well, after all, he… It was not my… He wanted to leave. Didn't he?”
Reading through this line, something about Rabbit in The Tigger Movie occurred to me: the plan that the gang comes up with in order to spare Tigger’s feelings is one of the few instances where Rabbit isn’t present to take on the leader’s role. Throughout the movie, Rabbit is preoccupied with winter preparations, so much so to the point that he, unlike the others, fails to identify the weight of Tigger’s familial dilemma. When he walks in on the gang dressing up as Tiggers in the “How To Be a Tigger” sequence, he questions what they are doing, but does not stick around for an answer, or even try to take up the leadership mantle like he normally would. In an act that is both unorthodox and so completely in-character, he storms off and away from his companions' harebrained scheme to complete his preparations, but not before ironically proclaiming, “at least I haven't lost sight of what’s important.”
To no one’s surprise, the plan falls through. But to everyone’s shock, Tigger runs away that same night. 
“It was not my fault,” is what Rabbit wants and starts to say after hearing of his friend’s disappearance. The members of the group who congregate at Rabbit’s to request his help don’t blame him for Tigger leaving, and Rabbit knows them well enough to understand they wouldn't suggest such a thing by arriving at his house all at once. But Rabbit still has the reflex to defend himself; to confirm that Tigger leaving was indeed not his doing. The one time Rabbit isn't there to lead his friends–believing they all had “lost sight of what’s important,”–the friend whose crisis the lagomorph missed completely had run off into the cold, dreary night. But it wasn’t his fault. It couldn’t have been his fault. 
“He wanted to leave,” Rabbit says, trying to reason with himself. He tries to justify Tigger leaving, searching for a reason–any reason at all–that doesn’t loop right back around to it being his fault. Because it wasn’t. If Tigger had wanted to leave, what good would it have done for Rabbit to have been present? If the bunny had been there alongside his friends to aid their striped pal in his time of need? Whether or not he could have come up with a different, possibly better plan that didn’t result in the heartbreak of the usually bouncy Tigger did not matter here. Of course Tigger would have left anyway in search of his supposed family. He was simply unpredictable that way, and nobody could predict and stop something unpredictable–not even Rabbit. Tigger had most certainly wanted to leave from the start. “Didn’t he?”
As the members of the gang try to convince a hesitant Rabbit to leave with them in search of Tigger, the guilt racks up. He finds himself struggling more and more to excuse himself from the situation as his friends go on about Tigger whilst he fixes up his winter-proofed home, the sadness visibly present amongst them making it even harder for him to dismiss them. As a look of unease–a flicker of guilt–graces his face, he asks, “what do you need me for? Why don't you go find him yourselves?” 
Pooh simply and earnestly responds with, “but we're just not clever enough, Rabbit.” 
A huge facet of Rabbit’s self-appointed leadership role is that it comes from a place where the persnickety critter truly believes himself to be smarter than the majority of his peers in the Wood. He sees himself as the most capable and responsible, and so takes it upon himself to lead whenever he gets the chance. Here however, he tries to deny the opportunity to take charge of the search party. Perhaps it is mostly due to fear of his already fragile shelter coming apart at the seams while he isn’t around. But perhaps it’s also thanks to the aforementioned guilt that he can’t bring himself to diligently lead his friends in searching for the one who he’d inadvertently let slip away. 
Before he can respond to Pooh, a small voice makes itself heard. Rabbit catches sight of Roo, who just tells him that he misses Tigger. The final nail in the coffin. Here is where Rabbit truly can’t bring himself to deny them his help anymore. Here is where the guilt is finally too profound to excuse. 
Here is where Rabbit decides to lead his friends again. 
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The Tigger Movie (2000), dir. Jun Falkenstein
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1-tiger-every-day · 1 year
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13.11.2022
I always thought it was a bit sad that Tigger was the only one. (Probably because I watched the Tigger movie at a formative age and it scarred me hahaha)
So I decided to draw Book and Movie tiger hanging out. No offence to Disney but I think that the original book illustration is wayy more scrungly
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